St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15

-----@------------s ldtllcI WIFI Iilc ldU-
ter returns from Germany, with a com
pleted family residence on Dayton's
bluff and which will cost $4,000.
Capt. III. G. Johnson, of the treasury
department at Washington, has severed
his connection with Uncle Sam and cast
his fortunes with the Cable Railway
company, soon to commence operations
in st. Paul.
A. L. Lewis, the West st. Paul real
estate dealer, used to be a newspaper
man in the East, and he knows what it
is to hustle, but he has not done any
newspaper work for a long time, now.
Charlie Spiel, of the abstract office,
was always considered man of good
sense untilthat paragraph was published
in another paper that he was to jump
from the Robert street bridge. Spiel had
the story cOntradicted, but he would
like to know who started it.
George Nj. Dickson, a native of Texas,
has recently arrived in st. Paul, and is
now an employee of the Northern Pacific
Railroad company. "Dick" is young
and comparative stranger, but he
never misses an opportunity to have
innocent fun.
Ehle Allen used to have saddle horse
and fine driving horse, but he sold the
first named, and he doesn't care much
about the other one.
Supt. George ClaSon, of the Milwaukee
d st. Paul. finds pleasant relief from
the cares of business i'll the afternoon,
astride his Kentucky bred saddle horse.
In his dark brown corduroy box coat and
grey trousers of the same material,
tightly strapped and buttoned about his
calves, he makes very fine appearance,
and attracts great deal of attention
along the thorOughfares of st. Paul.
Lawyer c. A. Severance has great faith
in James q. Blaine as the next standard
bearer of the Republican party, and
says Minnesota will be for the ''White
Plumed Knight by larger majority
than before"
Since his retirement from the army,
Gen. Sturgis has settled down to bust
ness in st. Paul, and is identified with
one or two profitable enterprises. He
finds his duties in his new field more
cOngenial than army life.
Charles L. Butcher says: "NO more
politics in mine. From this time for
ward st. Paul real estate is my forte,
and l propose to stick to it." In
the last congressional cOmpaign in
Virginia Charles made it uncOmfOrtably
close for O'Ferrall, who barely pulled
through by few hundreds when hither-
to he had pOlled thousands for a
majority.
Mr.. Patrick Kavanagh, the Sanskeit
scholar, disposed of his lot at Lake
Phalen yesterday. This will be good
news to his many friends.
1t is now given out that Mr.. Van
Humphrey will not build cottage at the
lake this year, but will summer at the
hotel Lafayette.3
Mr.. O'GOrman, secretary of the board
of fire commissioners, having had new
brick chimney built upon his residence,
will hereafter be known as Col. O'Gor-
man.
The sweet-vOiced young lady at the
telephone office will give out base ball
scores this week free of charge.
Freddy McNierney has severed his
connection with the Rice street gang.
''POor MedicaluStudent," alias DR.. G.
w. Phillips, will leave his skeleton out
in the sun to bleach another week.
The only relic of the Martin murder
trial still rampant is the indefatigable
Tom Ryan. He is wearing the Overalls
that were too big for Martin while
spading up his garden and sowing his
onion seed.
Johnny Graus has lately taken no
ton to wear the apron and do the dis
pensing himself, and people that have
once sampled his mixtures will have no
other.
The summer hotels at Bass Lake have
opened for business. Mr.. Bell enter
tanned party of friends at the Boggs
house last week.
The Spanish Lady orchestra has
closed its engagement at the BOdega. In
this connection it might be we'll to men
ton that Charley McDonald's lease on
the front center table has expired.
Police Clerk Morton, with the natural
mOdeSty of man who used to be a re-
porter himself, says he wishes his name
could be kept out of the paper. But he
of clothes, and it wouldn't be right to
let the event go by with some minor
mention. Mr.. Morton will take day
off in June.
IF business keeps OH as it has be-
gum" says Maynard, of the Turf Ex-
change. II shall have to enlarge my
present quarters. st. Paul has caught
on nicely to my enterprise, and / hope
may continue to gain popularity"
Dick Warner is authority for the
statement that he has trained parrot
which, can only speak two words, real
estate" and he is left in charge Of the
office when outside business calls Dick
away from his desk.
EX-Commissioner of Pensions Dudley
does not think that either Blaine or
Sherman will be the nominee of the Re-
rublicans in 1888. ''It is rare thing
for a statesman to attain the presidents
chair" in his opinion.
81 like the Turf Exchange i'm
mensely," says Peter Tilton, land hope
it may thrive. 1t makes St. Paul look
like a city, indeed. Of course Minneap-
Ill - r,f
Stock Broker j. II. Davis is already
an authority OH turf events, and when a
dispute arises ut the exchange he q